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Elizabeth “Betsey” <I>Ross</I> Mathis

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Elizabeth “Betsey” Ross Mathis

Birth
Guilford, Guilford County, North Carolina, USA
Death
Aug 1891 (aged 86)
San Bernardino, San Bernardino County, California, USA
Burial
San Bernardino, San Bernardino County, California, USA GPS-Latitude: 34.1399361, Longitude: -117.2771459
Plot
136665743
Memorial ID
View Source
Came across the plains about 1852 to Salt Lake City Utah. While on their Journey her husband Issac Mathis and a Daughter in Law Martha Ann died in 1852. Martha died in Child birth. This child survived but an older child died this same year. Then in 1855 her son Allen (Martha's husband) died 1855. Martha continued her journey west with 9 other children. After reaching Salt lake city Brigham Young sent her on to San Bernardino California leaving a daughter Martha Jane behind.
She was buried 1891 at Canyon Pass, 15 miles from San Bernardino,S.B Co.CalifornaiDaughter of Andrew Jackson and Anna Mary(Cummins)Ross.
Mother of
Eliza Mathis Smith(1824-1887)
John Mathis (1825-1910)
Allen Mathis(1827-1879)
James Henry Mathis(1829-1831)
Robert Francis Marion Mathis(1832-1900)
Mary Elizabeth Mathis(1834-1835)
Sarah Ann Mathis Holman(1836-1917)
Isaac Mathis(1838-1917)
Thomas William Mathis(1841-1899)
Martha Jane Mathis Maxwell(1844-1911)

Died 15 miles from San Bernardino close to Canyon Pass, her destination.Elizabeth Ross, grew up on a plantation in the Guilford County, North Carolina. She Married Isaac Mathis and they moved to Tennessee, moving from one county to another. During these moves, then children were born to them; two dying in infancy.
In 1851, they moved to Pottawatomie County in Iowa, where they made preparations to come over the pioneer trail to the West. They spent a few years making these preparations for this journey, so that they would have good outfits when the time came for them to make the journey. In the spring of 1852, they were on their way.
Everything went well until cholera broke out. The disease seemed to be in its worst form. Nearly everyone who took sick died from it. Graves were scattered along the way. People became afraid of it so that when death came, the victim was buried as quickly as possible and the company moved on.
On July 22, 1852, they camped at Elm Creek near Fort Laramie in Wyoming. During this night, Isaac became very ill and before morning he had passed away. He left a wife and eight children to make their way to the destination of the Saints, and there to provide for themselves as best they could.

Elisabeth went on to Utah. She died and is buried at El Cajon Pass, 15 Miles From San Bernardino, San Bernardino Co., Ca
Came across the plains about 1852 to Salt Lake City Utah. While on their Journey her husband Issac Mathis and a Daughter in Law Martha Ann died in 1852. Martha died in Child birth. This child survived but an older child died this same year. Then in 1855 her son Allen (Martha's husband) died 1855. Martha continued her journey west with 9 other children. After reaching Salt lake city Brigham Young sent her on to San Bernardino California leaving a daughter Martha Jane behind.
She was buried 1891 at Canyon Pass, 15 miles from San Bernardino,S.B Co.CalifornaiDaughter of Andrew Jackson and Anna Mary(Cummins)Ross.
Mother of
Eliza Mathis Smith(1824-1887)
John Mathis (1825-1910)
Allen Mathis(1827-1879)
James Henry Mathis(1829-1831)
Robert Francis Marion Mathis(1832-1900)
Mary Elizabeth Mathis(1834-1835)
Sarah Ann Mathis Holman(1836-1917)
Isaac Mathis(1838-1917)
Thomas William Mathis(1841-1899)
Martha Jane Mathis Maxwell(1844-1911)

Died 15 miles from San Bernardino close to Canyon Pass, her destination.Elizabeth Ross, grew up on a plantation in the Guilford County, North Carolina. She Married Isaac Mathis and they moved to Tennessee, moving from one county to another. During these moves, then children were born to them; two dying in infancy.
In 1851, they moved to Pottawatomie County in Iowa, where they made preparations to come over the pioneer trail to the West. They spent a few years making these preparations for this journey, so that they would have good outfits when the time came for them to make the journey. In the spring of 1852, they were on their way.
Everything went well until cholera broke out. The disease seemed to be in its worst form. Nearly everyone who took sick died from it. Graves were scattered along the way. People became afraid of it so that when death came, the victim was buried as quickly as possible and the company moved on.
On July 22, 1852, they camped at Elm Creek near Fort Laramie in Wyoming. During this night, Isaac became very ill and before morning he had passed away. He left a wife and eight children to make their way to the destination of the Saints, and there to provide for themselves as best they could.

Elisabeth went on to Utah. She died and is buried at El Cajon Pass, 15 Miles From San Bernardino, San Bernardino Co., Ca


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